Living Alongside Seabirds in our local coastal villages and towns. Here in Mousehole, seabirds are part of daily life. Whether it’s the sound of gulls overhead, a watchful line along the harbour wall, […]
Without the help and support from members of the public, we could not keep the hospital open.
Here’s a guide to provide you with information about what to do if you come across an injured bird.
Volunteers are the backbone of the organisation. Our work wouldn’t be possible without the hours of care they put into working with us.
We would like to thank everyone for their patience while essential building works were carried out at the hospital.
We are pleased to confirm that Mousehole Wild Bird Hospital is now open and accepting seabird admissions for the season.
Thank you for your continued support and for helping us provide care and rehabilitation for Cornwall’s seabirds. We are currently recruiting for Volunteers to support us during the peak season of May – October. Please find more details in our Work with Us section.
The hospital was founded in 1928 by sisters, Dorothy and Phyllis Yglesias. We are a registered charity depending entirely on legacies, donations, membership and fundraising to support our important work.
Annual General Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the 50th Annual General Meeting of the Mousehole Wild Bird Hospital and Sanctuary Association Limited (Registered No. 01270673) will be held at Solomon Browne Hall, Mousehole, Penzance. TR19 6QW on Wednesday 20 May at 6pm. If you are able to attend please email: info@mouseholebirdhospital.org.uk
Living Alongside Seabirds in our local coastal villages and towns. Here in Mousehole, seabirds are part of daily life. Whether it’s the sound of gulls overhead, a watchful line along the harbour wall, […]
Today we’re celebrating one of our incredible fundraisers, Leonie from Pups and Paws Prevention CIC. Leonie and her amazing team of volunteers and craftmakers have already raised an amazing £600 […]
This small chick recently arrived into our care showing some mild respiratory symptoms. While any breathing issue can be a concern in young birds, we’re pleased to say that after […]